HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-08, Page 8ik
WI:NGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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1111 Smart Suits are Much Wanted
Misses'sizes in' New Spring Tweeds are right up to the minute in
�. style and are so serviceable as well. Sizes 16 to •20,
and priced $20.00 to $30.00.
■ Suits for the Matron
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s■ The. much talked. of Twill Cords in Navy,
'■ Sand and Black make the ideal Suit. These
>'' are most skilfully tailored and will have the
■ approval of descriminating customers who de-
■ sire the latest style, combined with unlimited
von service. Sizes 20 to 44 and
a® Priced" 30.00 to 45.00
`,�,■ Special n f
Showing o
Parasols
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ew Fashions In Spring Garments ..
Dressy Coats aand while the de
>:nand
Dre re the mode, a
has been heavy, fresh, almost daily arrivals have kept
our stock replete with garments of the latest types.
CAPE COATS, FLARE COATS, STRAIGHT LINE COATS
Full range of sizes.
Priced $13.50 to $55.00
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■ YOU WILL WANT ONE OF THESE
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Kayser Silk. Gloves
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are Best
■` We show 'dis'tinctive ;styles in many new
Spring shades. All are double tipped to in-
sure the utmost wear.
i. 1.00 to 2.50per pair
Priced
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Display.of New Chintzes
1 and Cretonnes
it Many new pieces of high class Drapery
Goods are just to hand. Moderately priced
■ , 24c, 33c and 48c per yard
1 Come in and see the New Spring Goods
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KING BROS
W111
A large shipment, embodying all the new
features' of Correct Style Parasols, has just
been receive& Navy, Brown, Green and Black
in the shorter lengths.
Priced 2.25, 3.00 and 4:00
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French Kid Gloves Much 1
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The Newest Things
in Vogue
Nothing nicer than good fitting Kid Gloves
for your Spring outfit. See 'thee, new styles
just received'' Colors are Beaver, Black and
Ash Grey, all sizes.
in Corsetry
NEMO FLEX
Combinations Corselettes Brassieres.
Spring is the time for New Corsets.
Make Your Selections NOW
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Spring Hosiery. M
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All the new shades to match your new ■
dress or coat. Winsome Maid, Niagara Maid II
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and Penman's. , ■
Popular prices 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 la
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Genuine Swiss Duchess 1
d. _.1 `58 is
Satin,#perY $ ■
An unusual opportunity to purchase this •
high grade dress satin at a low price. A yard :
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a
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wide, regular $2.5o quality fors
Per yard •$1.58
ASK TO SEE IT -.SWISS DUCHESS SATIN
• WITH THE GOLD SELVIDGE
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WHTTECHURCH
'Owing to recent storms, many tele-
-phone lines are down, trains are late
and bade roads have again to be bro-
ken. •out and "no mail" is 'a custom Mt-. and Mrs. Wm. McInnis have
ars outlook. moved into Dave Kennedys house in
London Hospital., He had his tonsils Mrs. Kerr, who has spent the win -
removed before he came hone. ter in Brantford and Hamilton with
Mr. Russel Reid of Brantford, spent is at her home in the village
p
the week -tend with his parents fere. 'again,a hh
Mr. Willi Moore, who was called,
Miss Lettie Fox, spent the week- the village and Mr. and Mrs. John home owing to his mother's illness
end with .her sister, Miss Isabel Fox, Hutchison, have moved 'back to the and death, returned to his 'home' in
R. N, of Galt,' Earn,. Calvan N. D. on Monday.
Mrs. Mirehouse and Mrs. Robt, Mis, Ed, Browning of Ilincardine j The Y. P. S. of the United Church
-'*.Roes and babe, spent Easter, with the and Mrs. Geo. Cottle are visiting this are holding a pie social in the base
former's daughter, Mrs. Jas. Middle -.week with the latte;r's daughter, firs, nlent of the church' on Friday, April
ton.of Toronto. Kew of Wingltarn, '9. Mr. Kellough, Assistant Agricul-
Miss Evelyn Gaunt has completed Mrs. Jas. Barbour, sr., of Fordyce!ture Representative' of Clinton,, will
l',ter Business Course in Owen .Sound is visiting with her' daughter, Mrs, I again be present with a varied pro
Business College and is at present at Ben. McClenaghan. r grant of moving pictures. Everybody
her ,home here; • Misses Norah and Mabel Johnston .welcome.
BLUVALF $ HF,.LENS
Miss I -aura Holmes is bone for the Maralt 3rsk was the fifth annivei
Easter holiday's, , sary. of the induction of 'Rey, ,Chas.
Mr, D B'a'll, r,tnrned home sifter Cumming into• the pastorate of ;St
spending' the' past couple of months Helens,. Mr. Cununingi made use of
with his brother, John. the occasion by giving. a .brief history
Mr: Nub. Carus)]. of Preston, spent cal $ketcTb of the ,early days of the
fele' days with ald friends here. congregation, also a brief biogra•phi-
Mr' Richard Johnston tookr a par of cal Sketch of each minister who has
cattle ‘to Toronto on Saturday: served the •'congregation since its or -
Mrs.,, Alex. Moffatt is visiting g'anization, Mr. Cumming !ons
friends at Stratford' this weelc, n- nicated with friends on the prairie
I4Is. Jos. Breckenridge and Mr. as in Ottawa and in „Scotland to gather
Peacock are at Toronto' this week at- his material. The older members
tending the Ontario Educational ,As- present had an enjoyable time renew-
sociation,
Mrs. A. H. Coombs and datughter,
Mary,, spent Easter with relatives at
Simcoe. v
' Mr. Ralph Shaw, was bone from
ing memories of other days.
,Those who were: ug before the sun
on Easter,'inorning beheld a sight, in
the Eastern sky which was glorious
indeed. The writer had the privilege
Muskoka for the Easter holidays. of watching the sun rise: The sight
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper, visited re-
latives at New Hamburg tis week.
Mr. Wesley Leggatt received a car-
load of machinery and delivered sa-
me to farmers this 'week.
' FORDYCE
Mr. and Mrs. James Dow, visited
at Mr. Stewart McBurney's on Sun-
day last.
If reports are true Mr. John Patter-
son has purchased Mr. David Ferrier's
farm ,.and Mr. Ferrier is eholding an
Auction Sale on Friday next and is "in -
ending to reside in Lucknow.
Sorry to hear that Mr. James AAn-
derson who was getting along nicely
has .taken a relapse and is not so well
at the time of writing.
Glad to hear that Thomas .Alexand-
er is :so far improved as to be able t0
walk -,across the house with the aid of
a stick and a chair.
Gad to hear. that Mrs. A. Rintoul
and son, John, who were laid up with
La Grippe are so far improving nice
y
Our • telephone men, Mr. Joseph
Chainney and Mr. Charles Robinson,
-epaired .the lines in this locality the
vay they operated and went about
heir work and fixed things tip does
not" look as if it was their first ex-
perience at the business.
Our'genial Mail Carrier, Mr. Milton
Naylor, deserves' credit for the way he
las operated the mail this winter; he
having only ,missed a couple of days
his winter,while others have almost
pissed a week some times.
We, are pleased to see that Mr. Dan- of Teeswater, are spending the holt- Mrs. Jas. Pufdon of St. Helensis
Martin is able to be at his .home days Here with their parents,: Mr. and visiting with her sister, Mrs. Rintoul
of Brussels,
;again after some months spent in Mrs. Jack Johnston.
gam
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TORY CORNERS
Mr. Sanford Zimmerman of the 9th
calked on his uncle; Friday last.
Mr. Jas. Colwell of Turnberry call-
ed on his sister, Mrs. Jno. Gemmil,
last week.
Mr. Cleave Vittie was in theburg
on Mondaf on business.
Miss Edna Taylor, spent a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Zim-,
merman of Gorrie. '
Mr. Pete Dicket and son of Lake -
let, was in the burg buying, horses,.
was all the more beautiful because of
the storms . of last week one said.
"Surely this Is Easter." At the chur-
ch service the bright sunsliitie stimu-
lated the Easter cheer. " Many of our
young people' home from school and
college were in attendance. Rev.
Cumming preached on "What .Easter
Means to the Believing Soul" empha
sizing Gladness, Renewal -Victory
and Peace. A large choir ,greeted the
audience. Music in keeping with the
service was rendered. ,The most im-
pressive part.. of a splendid service
was a duet by Misses Annie and Ga-
lina Clark, It was a simple Gospel
Song, sung by well trained, voices:
which those who heard will long re-
member.
The regular meeting' of ,the Harris
Mission Band will be held in the Un-
ited Church next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cumming is in Owen Sound,
where her mother has been ill.
Miss 'Helen McDonald of Lucknow
is a visitor with Miss Irene Lynch.
Mrs. John 'Miller •tof'Lucknowlrs an
Easter visitor with Mr. and Mrs,
Wallace Miller. '
Miss Doualda' McDonald is spend-
ing the holidays the guest of Miss
Margaret Thorn.
The following are among the tea-
chers and students who are spending
the .vacation at their ' home here.
Misses W. D. Rutherford from Tim-
mins, Mabel Woods , from Carr, May.
Cameron from Toronto, Colina Clark
from Watford, Caroline Webb from
Hepworth, Jean McQuillin from An-
gus, Muriel Miller and Irene Lynch
froni Winghani, Lulu Weatherhead,
IreneWood, Vera Wood, Gertie Ait-
chison and Lila Gaunt from Lucknow
and Mr. Lorne Webb from Owen
Sound.
Mr. Alvin Woods from Toronto
University was home for the week-
end.
Pete knows' s' goody • a horse
Mr. Robt. Candle of Lakelet, but-
chered for Thomas Nickel, Thursday
last.
Mr. Chas. Simmons, spent Monday
v.ith his son.
Moving to Detroit
Eddie Hawkins who has ,been play-
ing Senior La irosse with Orangeville
for the past few years, has sold his
property in that town and moves to
Detroit this week. Eddie lived in
Win lam for several years and final-
ly married a Wingham 'girl, Cora
H'izigsten. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins ha -
't e the best wishes lof a host of our
readers. He was one of the fairest
and cleanest boys playing lacrosse.
Twenty years ago he played with the
famous "Rocks" of Elora.
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tanatitaig000monananammosaainissonswassansimammuseml
n
JUST THE COAT FOR EASTER . ■
wSpring Topcoat
Donegals, Scotch Tweeds, English Covert Cloths
Gabardines, Etc.
— EVERY NEW COLOR —
R 00 ONO 111011011
SCHOOL REPORTS
Report of School Section No. io,.
Kinloss.
Sr. IV Russel „Moore, Clarence
McCleneghan, Gladys . Garton, Eliza
Wadel, Roy MacGregor,; Charles Hen-
derson (a), Robert' Henderson.
Sr. III -Athol Purdon, John Gar-
ton, George Ross, Edna Wadel, (a),
Ella Wadel, George Garton (a), Mill-
:an Moore (a), Ruth Moore (a), Mer-
l' 'Gaunt (a), James Richardson (a).
■ Jr. TIh-Lorna McCleneghan, Jam-
:es Henderson, John Morrison (a).
II—Velma Scott, Janet Craig, Stats -
Aley Moore (a), Thomas Wilson (a),
• Norma Morrison, Edward' McClene-
■ ghat. (a).
■ First Sr, -hector Purdon, Russel
r
pie.
Ross, James, Wadel (a), Jaolcr Gilles-
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First, Jr. -Olive Garton
■ Primer Class—Agnes Gillespie,
■ James Morrisont,
IN Elliott' S. Fells, ,teacher,
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T)�turtltla r: Drtl I x 2
III 11 II LII■L III III Il III�II) 1777-
41111.110111011111101O1010011110
r.l■ IMII� 1 M �► 4
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Messrs. Stanley Todd and Earl Ga-
unt left on Monday for the West.
Stanley goes to Qu'Appelie, . Sask.,
and Earl to' Bindloss.
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UBQERI BOO
Long Dull Rubber Boots, soles
very best quality, in all 45
sizes for men, for
Long ,Rubber Boots with White
Posing and shite soles, A 95
in all sizes for men for •
Chilren's Long Rubber Boots, sizes 6,
fo1r
Women's. Long Rubber boots, I_
very fine quality, in all 2
sizes for Women, pair._ a
Girls' Long Rubber Boots, siiz
n, x2, 13, x and 2, per 2.25
pair for .:....._:. __
The Annual Meeting of the St. He-
lens Rifle Association was held re-
cently when the usual business' was
transacted and the following officers
elected:—Captain, Mr. Jas: Purdon;
Secretary, Mr. Jos, D. Anderson;
Treasurer, Mr. T. B. Taylor; Match
Committee, Messrs: W., McPherson,
Win. McQuillin and 'Wallace: Miller.
Range Officers, Messrs. John Web'
ster, W. I. Mil1er,,J'os. D. Anderson.
Mr. Robert McQuillin. of Chatham
was home for the holiday.
SCHOOL REPORT
7, 8, 9, xo, per pair $ 1 e85
4A
Wear Rubber Boots and' keep the feet dry.im
'thereby .preventing colds and La Grippe.
W. H. WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
Phone 129. Wingham, Ont.
1
!Yarns ll■ imiiliil1itiminilni !alllell ommilisinsi11a1l011I�InaIniYsiljtll1111111■Illaliows
B'ELMORE
Those home for theholiday are.
Miss Annie Inglis, Annie Douglas,
Helen Mulvey of Stratford Normal.
Out of the village Miss Clara Collins
at her home at Kincardine, Robert
Aitken with friends at,,Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy, enter-
tained' their neighbors, Monday even-
ing, when a most enjoyable time was.
spent.
A quite but pretty wedding was so-
emriized; Wednesday, March 2tst., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Ballagh, ,Whitby, when Miss Nellie,
became the bride of George Whitinon,.
a prospero'tts farmer of Whitby. After
a buffet luncheon IVIr. and Mrs. Whit -
mon left for their honeymoon trip to
Buffalo and New York..
Miss Minnie Jeffray,' spent last
week with friends in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. , Robt. Jeffray, spent
Sunday at Jas. Dickson's Carrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil McNeil at James Aus
tin's, Eleanor Jeffray with 1VIrs.' Peter
Hackney, Mx. and Mrs. Richard Jef-
fray and Master Stewart with the lat-
ter's grandinother; George R. at the
V\11 ite House on the Hill.
"•The following is the report of S. S.
'No. 7, Zetland •School, for the winter
inonths. Those marked with an as-
terisk have missed one.or more e c
amination.
V Class—William IVlowbray.,
Sr. IV -James Wilson; *Kenneth
Weaver. '
Jr. IV -Charles 'Coulter, Jean. Coul-
ter, *Phyllis Weaver, *Agnes Morris,
*Mae Morris, Fred"Lott, 14Alex.; Coul-
ter.
Jr. III-Jaies' Weir. .,
Jr. II- Otton Grain, Chester Coul-
ter, *Kenneth Currie, :*Alvin Hart
T—Herman Mowbray, *Janet Coul-
ter.
Primer—Flora Coulter, *Norman'.
Deyell, *Stanley Morris.
N. R. Crozier, teacher,
BtMB 1010111 ONO' 0
1
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No.. ii, Turnberry.
Sr, IV—Jean Orvis, Hazel Wilson,
Harry :Newell, Henry Finley, Mair
Pullen.
Jr. IV—Ada Phippen, Georgina,
Pullen, Bernice Wright, Velma Orvis,
James Cruickshanks,
Sr. III—Eva Dickson.
Jr. III—Gladys Newell, Mac o-
ves, Mildred Phippen'; Viola PI 'ip
Thelma Phippen, Howard Bake
Sr. II—Arline Baker, Beth H "11
way, Mary Orvis, Lillian Groves.
Fred Finley, Maud Kerr.
Jr. II -Marion. Robertson, Annie
Dennis, Stewart Ritchie, •Agnes Ne-
well, Lillian Baker, Bill T'hon'rson,
Ted Holloway, Gertrude Kicks, Aus-
tin Thomson, Pearl Finley.
1st. Class—Harbr Bailley, Marguer-
ite Phippen, Nora Newell.
Primer -c- Kenneth Rintoul; Ralph
Baird, June Groves, Gordon Thom-
son, Stuart Holloway, Dorothy Phip-
pen, Wallace Griffins, Hazel :.Orvis,'
Mary Cruickshanks, Adeline Baker.
Ul:dene McLean, teacher.
I I Irl I I■I I IMI I IMI I I ■I I IIs I I■I I i■li lttl l sal I f ■III■I i1 u
a
Six Reasons 'Why'!
Recommettd
HURON •& ERIE
' . DEBENTURES
Reason 11To1, 2
1`S They are issuett by an *tit*:
tion that i ""Oldefr ;thanthe'
tzimion,
e following i tltc report of S Si 5 ,,,ER CEN`1' a
No.
Thr , T ast Wawanosh.: The pupils w.
have beets esamlrtod in 211 the sub- Per Ati ittm is payable hairiest
jests, * ly upon $Yoo or more ;for xl d; 3�'
Sr. IV Agties Robertson 7g p, c, ill4 or 5 years. r !_.
Jr IV—Marie Deacon 68' p, e, i Let me arrange for a�delsen
Jr .II—Mary Robertson 67 p, e.; tureiinvestment iin your nano •
Margaret Irwin 62 p� c. - . «.d.
Jt,t- /It;Ivard''Trwxn. 1!
.Dwvtght Reid, Creighton A:R. $$
,ley Irwin, Mae "9`out.g, iCtisurENEattce' atndCOS Deal hlstate.
PW 'Cottgrant, teacher,
i1M1110.4.1 Illall111.0110 11101l011)I IIIaIII gf
CLARK'S nT11dSr
P
TOMATO
LIBBY'S
SAUERKRAUT
DOMINION., STORES
TEA
RICIMELLO
C.yIoi coil'70„ lb .
Alam, i,
SELECT . 691
D.S.L.1:L1: 59`1.
thua
BACON
39%.
POST'S
BRAN PLANES
2 pkts. 25e
14EClAl. BLEND
COFFEE'
o-
11'
CHOICE QUALITY
PEARS
LI wr 5c
SYRUP ,
CIQIICEEPINK
SALMON
11b,' 1
TIN
s 25
VICTORY BRANI/
PICKLES
LARGE .BOTTLE
SOUR MrowIXED 39c
C
SWEET MIXED'
49c
oeie ai'
CANNED FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
BLES
tottymtilA BRAND
RASPBERRIES 25+
PNNEAPS1.CE'D
18c
AirlaVita SP NAt i1 15c
CHOICC 001 l 2lu,s 25c
SARDINES
Mocks Or indwell
3 tins 25c
ounorolimommattrompromiriveleris
Specially Prepr,rea,
CUCOA
216-25c
MATCHES
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